The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-24 00:00:00

~'" E~ 9 e 11 '" )0 0d61 ,, 146°' co'" ,t is the s l,sn c ' t )f 1 " . ,L 1 101 rtb ii) /1 10 5 t ' C!) end tL e tioti ° ,bjeC" 111 5 of eori°' fi iv oo It Lt sera uteri 14 by oe Niof de' :0 1 . e iriol fe;lo°. i Nos 3,CV °lir tto t be grnti‘ ' • per Per t ley thrtls" idea"' cO' 4 el it' . etv irC s * te n i ll I:s' , 1‘11"I: r r,cr"' ts.lloe io i,o ;ino 4°' ii F 09 i ltet' ' ' I O CC cu e ‘e $ 1“ ep , Xl 5 i prt 10 PARIS *, Nove.:Ussa 19.. I rlie j ac, great Capitalists and Bankers bad a Meet - ti b bi fs Y t esterd aY, at whi c h M r. BARI attenduii, . tn:— 43 1 theCallSeB the'present onthe Funds, n remedy were discussed ; it was agreed tt ° .,.. A g st them that they would maintain the price ,1,0", - a nd that, ' to prevent their 'falling, they affet:e" r , fQP4chase at, th at pr i ce all that might b e 4 I L sale. As ' the G ent l emen w h o met are St acks eliniders °I, it IT supposed, two-thirds of the 11 I ,' a nd backed as they are by Messieurs ttl it is th ought the remedy is equal to the ) it is a hi gh tribute to public spirit, not i;erel French but E uropean , to w i tness t h e t:Th,ll4nenus efforts of all parties and all nations, to one point, the strengthening and con a ng .o f F rench credit'. It is a glorious. N. °l nf the friendly spirit ,which pervades all : 114 ' 1 11 '1 Ranks and Classes, when there appear b r , d ea. dan ger to nne of the Members of the socia l tilY ,tnropean Nations. All fly to lend their the t or e nto„,em of danger, an d we may, t h ere' F,,A "nfidently look I. a rise in the French 11, 3 , 11 and that'th e y w ill ma i nta i n t h e i r groun d , " i thst s , e efforts of . t h e Stock ing all red pests of the Exchange. tt,„ r 'e Sest,ion opl-n s on the lOth,December ; whe t (1 0 ' , ere Will be a. change of Ministers previously `Co "t scene certain. The Minister of Finance, ( -',v.ll '` ) , is we hear , to be sent on a Mission e "qa ;• to be elevated to the , trige ' M. LAI Ni s 4, , ktig e,t ktter does not come from our regular Corres -44t.fr0.0 on e on whose information we rely. t • SHIP NEWS. \j'ALmot,,l,ll, Nov. , I.—Sailed the Duke of Ar,•l44r°"o) packet with a mail for. Lisbon.--- ilie:l d the Mary, WILSON, from. Calcutta ; saile lie ,-,Stil Juite. The John - Inglis, BAILEY, sailed L ot ' '4-li Jane for London 3 the ships Canada add , 'I %dor, in Sanger Roads, , e s , v t - were at anchor I)4„ i j () s ail for London ; the Nymph, .of Liver- Ili t i k il ' tl Put hack, with masts gone, and leaky. 'lt "en g 4 , of Liverpool, had put into Madras, t,eicrli:'st'cl• The Diana, of London, had put \°4 ll ' 411(1 was crindenmed—the cargo (saltpetre) . lerple(1°"• The ' Blocher had arrived from Li (:41 -41. 'tie folloveing vessels were loading at Wtl;: tt4 ' ‘17•• Atlas, SHORT; Caesar, TAYLOR I ; ti lt , -11"Qn, WILLIAMStiN Success, John P GI,: liasiris ; *Eurydice, YOUNG, loading for .s ? , ollt Prip • ILlsl \l ‘ .; ss4 `'"TLl, No v. 23. Caine into harbour pe,,,,;"Y bri g P e li can, to he p 3 i'l off. 1 irrou, . Nov. 21.—Arrived the Hero, PACE in,,, i) .1 "gal and I s l e ' of France ; she has rece i ver' . i iihtila which carried lv 'Y li r by shipping a sea' •short of 'ii':'arks, stautichions, &c.—is . t.itiii s 5" --Will sail for London the first fair . It4i)l,:4•kt• ..•ov 23. The Nook Gedagt, Rock , • 't tliii i i" ,' wl s 1;0; off Foreness yesterday '''43, i i: l l ti 'le, and brought into this harbour—the ( ~ ,N . e r ~f the cargo is discharging. . , C , ) ' se 'lli l' p s. v• 2 3.—Sailed the American ship .`lt'Ai' - " W it?, for Bremen, with tobacco; also `'iPl i nti.k tin ship Tontine, TURLEY, for London, titrllttit inc. ,rr e i i ~. C!JSTO\IS LIST. ait ili. i fNov . 23. b4l "4P°PII4 N Henrietta Caroline, Jacks, '4 lll ' (11 illonittn, Petterson, do.; Maria Johanna, ri, i "ft i • l.l.khlt "..: Vross, Christine, Dont!, Antwerp; 'went pli ' ' 11 ""n, do.; Heron, Pontin, do.; Juffrow Anna, :(,,,ICk(in:‘:llll.`,'‘'e tllina, Ber g , d o . ; Flora, Kirchhoff,d John,Tc t‘r.erh,ell,llt_ws, :Johnston, Memel ; Ann, Walker,n Ton g : . IN d, .40.; Furst Hardenburg, Schauer, Stettin; n do. ; Equity, I, ' 10144, suo.; Caledonia, Robb, do.; Dolphin, Brown, ° (1: ' , " " 1 0, ' . t.t',?illi)d, Hambnrgh ; Ant, Barker, ,i r, ; lthe, ci,et°rv, Nicholas, 'Leghorn : ; t h l i l iiir r , , len'''", do.; Ge'n•ge and Eleanor, headman, Uptott,„ 4 .S' o t .' nworth, OtrilkPr 4'l, l'ullock Marseilles; Bon Pere, Crest, 41 , 4 ; 4 „ qr AI, , Riga ; l I , ' xaiver, DaVison, do. ; Agnes, Barclay, Ki ( . 1 44 4, (;: tt 've etrt do. ; Graces, Hutton, do. , N.eptimus, Pe t, 4Moi, "l 'urgb • David Shaw . 'Kerr, Madeira ; Princess :N. `e, Va t , 1 . ' ' bur h • Dwinie, rls a4 d g I dn, do. ; Alice, Oxley,TAers g ! . fa ;l4l'it. ; I; .o, Venerable, Burton, do. ; Flora, Walbs, G"e - rt:4l; ti.""n, Galloway, Ilp.i lingen; Jane, Young, Arch -5441'741' H''iil),' do,• ; Mars, Heppell, Buenos.Ayresi ; ,4,11e4; 114:,.,a".4()q, D , inzic ; Pocklington, S an l Pc°' l, " l ''.; b ri s'y iraganza, evinebv, Smyrna ; Sultan, Yeoman, ;?I ent ) Ilarth , • ''red ~ 'Y, talcntta. „ lle ( ''',l2c,ards. . '4,, 'east . , , Xis,. 1 3.—Prances Ann, Cumming. 1 11 of ' Aul t lia Gilmore. St. Jago • Stedconsbe, Rocher, it.-' (1,10(1 Ho ' ' . ' hk ~'(/ ou t , . ~,e . 4 :: -.. 'te, t , "- -8 , 4 ` OH. 23 .—Teazer, Rodgers, Antwerp; ;11q1,41,:tijleron, Cayenne ; Tigris, Sisk, Jamaica; '1".‘tt1)11 -"ril, ,t. Viti t' • Countess Leven and Melville, etil°4l 1 ce":'/0. y Black k.kicii4e,psrogress, Talbert, Yucatan; .4r , s 'tl tfi • it IN t 'tii,"' l ke -s'-- --------------_,r : , , i • moment - ie l ' 11, ,If v-iloveßsTett is at t his . 11l liNsi,set Prlncipal cantons of Switze:lan d . :1'1 4 104 , ~ht Lucerne. He passed three c l ays )I'''ivt:`l,4-I'e he assisted at a grand elitertain !l4lbiltu:ht7 'lie 'Magistrate, M. de Mt.:LINEN. ),1 , i). i ii, i s of the Corps Diplomatique fi w . were l'ill,..ltittd tf:Yal Highness :vas also at 11 j o ti ,.. :I"ht ' t'lill mock attention, the fine esta. \ , rt, of N, , 'lt, ?*l?Akt, l• telt.RtinEao. 1, 1 ;t:,1 '1 , P- NA l i„ "l i c't Ce ent-Garden Theatre, arid `l ti y IC4 ti ''' ' ei devant Mrs. Powtsti., are en ,. tr, le eltbuing summer at the Edinburgh - . -~-z--,--~- • i) 0 E RY. SONNET To My soN. Dear SON, I b til'd with joy thy natal day, Too selfislej amid this world of care, (As e'en' tt't happiest here have much to bear), Forgetful Of te fate of mortal clay, Of ills innurn't ous oft the helpless prey: Yet then, of human evils not aware, I hop'd the sods of life to sec thee share, Delusive hope ! without thei r sure allay. Thy childhood) won:led mud:, and now with pride I find thy tale , l!ts and thy v irtues grow: Oh! then, deilt Son, let prudence be thy guide, And while th; • heart with e :melons truth shall glow, Thou must poirs ess, if wealth should be deny'd, Whate'er of h liss attends oe tr lot below. SPORT' NG .INTE LLIGENCE. NEWMARKET Cdt T RSING MEE. TING, MONDAY, Nov. 23. CHEVELE Y FIELD. . I Ld Rhers's bl li a. Rutilla beat 11 It Whalley's blh and. w h a Peahlossorn 2 Capt. Wyatt's Mk! and w d p "ericho beat Mr Merest's brin d p Sottrf Mr Northey's 17t, Niobe beat`.3 1r Gooch's rh p Garland 4Mr Syer's blk bh) Q. Hai-riot beat Mr Sparke's rb p Heroine 5 Mr Wright's hlk. -d a Whiskey beat Mr Syer's blk d a Quitter 6 Mr Palmer's blk h p Pink heat Mr Northev's . y d p Nabob 7Ld River's wb p tibv beat I.dl v2aynard's p Kalmuc 8 Mr Whalley's rd p Pantaloon beat Mr Wright's bl d p blizzard 1111 - Merest's blk d p Stickler bt tat Sir G; Leeds's bl b p Minnikin 10 Mr Wilkinson's f b a Castle beat :Capt. Wyatt's bik and w b a Jewel 11 Mr Redhead's hf b a Lightning .beat Mr Noithey's bl and w d a Norval 12 Ld Maynard's bik and w b p Ka lmia beat Ld Rivers's blk d p Reserve 13 Mr Gooch's r d r..Garriek beat M r Whalley's r d p Partner. Garrick won first turn and cc 'arse. 14 Mr Merest's blk d p Sweep beat; Capt. Wyatt's blk and w d p Junius • 15 Ld Maynard's bl d p Kuutsof as it Mr Wilkinson's r and w d p Colonel. No eour , e 16 Mr Barker's r b a Onhelia beat M f. Gooch's blk d a Grasper 17 Mr Redhead's r b a Lucy heat N 9 tr Wright's blk b a Wasp 18 Mr Barker's bl b p Octavia be at Sir G. Leeds's bl b p ' Mal vina 19 Mr Syer's blk b a Hoyden agst Mr Redhead's fawn b a Laura. Undecided . 20 Ld Maynard's WI b p Kitty beat Mr'Whalky's dun b p Plover . 21 Ld Rivers's blk b a Remnant beat Mr Gooch's red d a Grasshopper 22 Mr Syer bl b•p Queen beat Mr Wright's bl is p Wagtail 23 lid Maynard's blk h a Keebe heat Mr Wright.'s blk b a Wire 24 Mr Wilkinson's r d a Czar agst Mr Sparks's blba Harriot. No course .25 Mr Redhead's brin d a Heirnit heat. Mr phalley's r b p Poetess - 26 LA r and wd a Ranger agst Mr Whalley's wd a Paris. Not run 27 Mr Wright's blk b p Witch agst Mr- Whalley's r b p Play mate. Not run. • The Yeomen of the Guard, are all to appear at die Funeral of her late M AJ ESTY i n dresses of black cloth, and bonnets of the same, made in the fashion of their usual unilorms, but without any ornaments, except the erjibroidered crown on the medallion on th-eir breast a, and to wear black crape sword-knots and shoe roses. The crews of the royal barges are also to attend . the solemn pro cession at Windsor, • ,IYessed in uniforms and caps, made of black cloth On Sunday last., 'at RichmOnd, in Surrey, th e most marked resFket and attention were paid to the memory of venerahla and exalted Person age whose (Has( 'lotion we now all mourn. The pulpit, desks, organ gallery and Royal pew, in the Parish Ch (itch, were clothed with the sable habiliments (of woe. Solemn and appropriate ' music was pwformed in the service of the day, and the Rev. Mr, AVERHARD (the Lecturer) preached f a most excellent and impressive dis course,. \Therein he not only with eloquence and energy,enforced the gospe l d ut i es, but inter- Wove au, elegant and just tribute to the piety and exemplary virtues of our departed QUEEN. • Dia STOLEN CHILD.---Goodwin, thesconstahle, who was employed to accompany Mr. HorsleYc . and his friend, in pursuit of Charles Rennett, 're turned to town on Sunday night without either the child or Rennet. He reports, that theypro cured a complete trace of them to Gravesend, and learned that Rennett travelled post ; they went in the same chaise, driven by the same boys, and stopped at the same inns. At Dover they learnt the name of the vessel that Rennett had sailed in to Calais ; and on landing there, they ascertained Rennet i t's movements. The information now ob tained respecting his treatment to the child indi cated kindness and care. Mr. Horsley left Good win at Calais, taking with him the warrant issued by Mr. Bitnie, for the apprehension of Renn,ttt. He left Calais, and Goodwin. soon after received d letter from him, dated Paris, instructing him to return to England. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.-Yesterday evening an inquest was held on the body of William Mack red', aged eleven, one of the three persons killed in Lombard -street, on Saturday, by the falling in of Mr. Smith's house. One of the firemen said, that about four o'clock on the Saturday evening, be heard a scream, and perceived the de ceased lying among the ruins on the pavement. He took hint, to a surgeon's, who gate directions t o have 1,4 m conveyed to au hospital. The Eloise-Surgeon of St. Bat thOlomew's stated, that the skull of the deceased was dreadfully frac►ured, and he died the same evening. Verdict—" Acci. cidental Death." DETERMINED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.---Yester (lay afterunon a .young man, named Turner, resid ing in ‘Vell's-street, Oxford -street, attempted to put a period to his existence by t mittiog his throat. Not having,etrected his purpose, he pre cipitated- himself front a window, three stories high, but falling on a water-butt in the area, lie did not meet death. He was taken to the Mid dlesex Hospital, where hopes are entertained of his recovery, Sartirday morning, as the Windsor ,coach was paSsing Longford, the coachman was hailed by a young man, servant to Mr. ADAMS, of Longford, who asked permission to ride, to %%Inch the coach man assented. He had not long been seated before he fell to time ground ; be was taken up, put into the coach, and carried to the Magpies, Hounslow-heath, when it was found he was (lead. .'6Z -..K2 _~ IRISIJ PAPISTS. As the Irish Papists, an►l il►eir Advocatet in the Irish Journals, have gronndtd their hopes, it nol their expectations, of having their claims to no htical power supported by the eloquence of Al , . GRANT, the new Secretary for Ireland., we have been desired by numerous friends to the Pito- TESTANT ASCENDANCY in that essential part of the British Empire, to reprint the letter of that Gentleman in answer to the address from Newry, and also to insert his recent answer to a similar address from the county of Galway.lt will be seen that Mr. GRANT, as we before observed ; expresses himself with the utmost caution and licacy, and makes such a listant allusion to the sub ject in question, that it ;3 cvident the Irish Pa pists have no right or reason to suppose that he is inclined to take up their cause. We presume that they are in hopes that they and their adVP. cstes may be able to flatter, cajole, and ensnare the Honourable Gentleman into a support of their measures.—But whatever colour he might have given to their pretensions in a speech delivered some time ago, we trust that' reflection, and his maturer - judgment, will induce him not to act upon theopinions which he then expressed. granting that his opinions remained just the same,_ is it for a moment to be imagined that he would oppose the principles and the political system of the G;lvernment at home ? The idea is to the last degree abiurd. Mr. GRANT possesses very pow erful talents, and is properly appointed to succeed his enlightened Predecessor. We have no doubt that the welfare of Ireland will be his chief aim, and ,that his efforts will be - resolutely di rected towards that important object, but we ne ver can for a moment believe, that by aiding the designs of the PAPISTS in Ireland or elsewhere, he But will, hazard the safety of the Empire, by .promot ing the efforts of those whose primary and con scientious duty it would be to employ their por tion of political power to Ehe,destruction of our present Ecclesiastical Establishment in Church and State. We now subjoin the two letters in question to the people in general, and leave them to judge whether Mr. GRANT has not with sound wisdom most cautiously avoided in both to guard against the interpretations to which they have•been exposed by men who are well aware that no such inferences can be drawn from those letters, but are desirous to disturb Ireland and bring emhar r ssment upon Government.—lt may not be im proper, as we inserted the Address of Individuals in Newry, first to pay the same compliment to the Addressers of Galway : SIR,—We do nOt yield to any part-of this Kingdom in the feeling of approbation which has been so genera:ly ex citcd by your appointment to your present official situation. If we have not been the first to hail your arrival, the delay'fs nut imputable to insensiEility to your claims upo❑ our gratitude ; it was self-dedial to the strongest impulse of. our hearts'; sve felt the difficulty of our present attempt of saying enough 'for the past, without appearing to expect too -lunch for the future. " We fully share 'in the universal sensation produced by your generous sympathywith us, whilst we were yet strangers to you, and to the admiration due to the unsought exer ion i n our favour, of that splendid eloquence with which you are so richly endowed, and with which you so ably combated the Bigotry of a Political Adversmy, now no more, whose name, therefore, we leavd unuttered, and to whose ashes•wa accord that charity front which he laboured to exclude his Fellow- Subjects., " After such a display of superior ability, such a proof of liberal opinion, it would be presumptuous in us to stimulate you to advocate the Rights of every Subject of this Empire to share in the dearest privileges of its unrivalled Constitu tion. You have already shown that you have studied our wants and Mar wishes, with all the powers" of a comprehen sive mind, and all the sensibilities of a benevolent heart ; we are nut unmindful of the duties you have recently under taken—these may circumscribe the actions of the individual, but cannot narrow your avowed wishes, whenever they can be pursued with propriety and effect. " Enjoying, as we do, the utmost satisfaction at your having been selected to forth so - material a part of the Irish Administration, it is most grateful to us to remember the high and gracious source of so great a benefit; it is a selection which we cannot be too thankful for ; it confers upon this Country every advantage which we possessed and valued in the distinguished talent and integrity of your Predeces sor , arid it superadds the public blessing. of perfect coincidence of opinion. . 6 . There no longer exists the slightest shade to cloud the expression of the cordial sentiments of unanimity and con tent, which it is now our happiness to feel, and our pride to acknowledge. " Signed by order of the Meeting at Loughrra, the 3d 01 November, 1818, " R. J. MANSERGH ST. GEORGE, • High Sheriff. " To the Right Hon. Charles Grant, &c. &c. &c." To this Address the Right Honourable Gentle man retnrned The following. Answer : " Dublin Castle, Nor. 14, 1818. GENTUMEN-1 beg to present to you my sincere ac knowledgments for the Address • with which you have ho noured me. The kindness and candour of that Address, the assura,►ce which it conveys of your satisfaction at my arrival amongst you, and the contidende which it manifests in the honesty of my endeavours to fulfil my duty to Ireland, can not but affect my mind with profound emotions of thankful ness. " You hare been pleased to give an explanation of what might, as you apprehended, have appeared like delay i❑ the exprrssionrof your sentiments. Allow me to observe, that, even it an explanation less gratifying to me had been offered, should still have iicen in no danger of connecting the idea of delay tvith such a proceeding as you have honoured me by adopting; a proceeding, indicating your promptitude to give me credit for services which, as yet, exist only in your gene rous anticipations. " It is true, Gentlemen, that Ireland has long been to rue an , object of deep, and I will add, disinterested solicitade; a solicitude which my recent appointment has brought still more home to my bosom, and exalted to a inure peculiar and affectionate sympathy. " In entering upon my present Office, I was not unmind ful of the arduous and difficult functions attached to it. I was aware especially of the dis a dva n t a g e neuter which I la boured in following my Right Hon. Friend and Predecessor. But I ventured to rely on the feelings of the Irish People. I presumed to hove that by such a People much won!d be al lowed for inability and the novelty of situation, amd much forgiven to hon.-sty of intention. In this belief I have not hitherto been disappointed. My bumble exert ions in another sphere of duty, for the promotion' of what appeared to me the interests of Ireland, have been •greaVy overvalued by the generosity of the Irish Public. On the subject which par ticularly called forth those exertions, the same generous Pub lic has evinced a delicate consideration for my feelings and r, he proprieties of me sititat :an, which I can never coat. 4.lt wit bout impressions of unfeigned affection and gram= ode. Of this delicacy and generosity you, Gentlemen, hay, now furnished a new example in the language with which you hive welcomed my to .this Country. In requesting yo=: once mire ta acceiA my thanks, I may, wijiout impn, l ni y, tni,erve that, whatever opinion, may be held on the interesting sub-, jectto which I have adverted, there can be but one cootie lion respecting the importance of uniting the mem hers of this great fraternity in the relations of mutual forbearance and at tachment, and of promoting that harmony of spirit, Which is itself one of the first constitoents of public 'happi ness. " I have Ihe'hononr to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient Servant, (Sign'ed) " CHARLES GRANT." ;Dubli. 17, 1813. Stit,-;;I hare th e h onour to inclosen m C y astle- rep , ly O io ct the Address which you were so good as to transmit to we: and request you will he pleased to tar it before the Irlhabitants of the Borough o: Newry. I hate the honour to be, Sir, your obedient Se; rant, S. Reid, Lg., Seneschal. CHARLES GRANT. TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE BOROUGH or iszEwn't. Dublin Castle, Ort. 16, 1818. GENTLEMEN,-4 feel, with a just sense of obligatnni, all the kindness and 'confidence which tho elopiient Addri,” you hat, dune me the hononr to transmit to me displays; and I he you will be pleased to accept my sincerest acknowledg meats for such a testimony of ' , Our favourable opinion. With the warmest wishes that can be entertained for the trangitillity of Ireland and the happiness of her' people, I most cordially Sympathise; and it will be, not only my duty, tint my highest gratification, to employ, for the promotion of those objects, the share of power which is entrusted to me in the Administration of this CoUntry, and whatever abilities I may- yotsess. • of those abilities, hoverer, permit me to avow the con sciousness I feel, that your generosity has led you to form far too sanguine an estimate; hut such as they are, they will he devoted to the public service ; and I trust, Gentlemen, You will think it'strtficient for me to offer you this assurance without going into th e questious to which y ou h ave a lhid e d , —questions, indeed, the discussion of which, however bite re&t d 0,,, not .owu withio the sphere of the duties belong ing to my (Mica. Of the effects to be produced by my endeavours, you have been pleased, in great liberality to Me, to indulge in large anticipations. Whilst I Must beg to guard myself against being understood to become a party to whatever those anti cipations may involve of reflection on the past, I willingly re cognise in theta a delineation of objects, which, I am well aware, ought ever to be in my view : and it shall be my anxi ous study, as far as my powers may he competent, to promote amongst all classes of the community the spirit. of concilia tion, which is, I trust, already progressive, atl.to maintain the equal and pore administration of justice. I utn,t !.tither express my firta persuasion, that such also is the disposition of those with whom I am more particularly called to ac►, as well as of those who direct the Councils of the Empire; ant! that, 011 whatever other points there may be a difference of opinion, on the principle of conducting the Government with a conciliatory spirit, and of dispensing the existing laws with strict impartiality, there is but one uniform sen timent. In a situation arduous in itself, as well as new to toe, I feel that I, shall stand in need of much indulgence; but so long as my intentions are.unimpeaclied, I shall not despair of it from a genirrous people; and, sensible as I am, both of my own deficiencies and of the difficulties of that situation, I yet in it such elevating motives to exertion, as will aiial animation to all the dictates of duty. I hare the honour to be, Gentlemen, your obliged and obedient Servant • CHARLES GRANT. INFAMOUS TRANSACTION. Utyuntg-HALL.—Ann Sarah Webb, a young woman of extremely respectable appearance, yes terday preferred the following 'charge against Inn. Beale altas Briant, a man between 30 and 40 years of age, and of . genteel address. About three weeks ago the prisoner comasenced an acqoaint' s ante with the complainant, by accosting her dar ing an'evening's walk at Walworth, near the Ele phant and Castle ; a few days subsequent to the first, meeting, she again saw him at Kennington ; he then made a declaration of attachment to her person, professed to entertain intentions of the most honourable nature towards her, express ed a wish for . an immediate introduction to her family, and represented himself as the nephew of Mr. Beale, of Kennington ; and en .t titled, upon the death of that gentleman, to the sum of 8,0001. He also stated that he then acted Ps clerk to Mr. Beak, and resided at his country house at Clapham. The complainant felt highly gratified with the attentions of a person of so much apparent , respectability, introduced him to her father and mother, at their residence, Golding's place, Vauxhall, by whom he was received and considered.as a man of honour, and the future husband of their daugliter; his addresses were sanc tioned and encouraged, his .frequent visits re ceived with pleastrre, and an unrestrained inter coarse allowed with the object of his choice.— Qn Saturday ev en i ng h e preva il e d upon her t to •accompany him in a walk towards Ken nington ; he there took a coach, and or dered the driver to proceed to the Elephant and Castle at Newington. He had not been seated in the coach more than a few minutes, before he .treated her in a most indecent manner, and forcibly attempted to violate her person. She screamed as loud as she was able, when he threaten ed to murder her if she did not discorrinue her voci feratinns, and struck her several blows on the head, and endeavoured, by placing his hand upon her mouth, to prevent her spreading an alarm. The coachman heard her screams, 'stopped the coach, and opened the door, when she I ran . in a state of dist ract i o n,- to t h e h ouse o f her parents, about a mile front the spot where the transaction happened. She fell upon the floor 1 breathless and exhausted, and for a considerable time remained insensible. Upon her recovery she acquainted her father with the particulars ot the circumstances, and he adopted measures which led to the prisoner's being taken into custody. Mr. 1 Webb stat e d t o t h e M ag i strate, S i r J. PINHORNB, that since the confi nement o f t h e pr i soner b e h ad niscovered that his daughter Kati been deceived - by a series of i n f amous m i srepresentat i ons. The r prisoner's real name was Brian/ ; he was a mar-I ried man, and resided at Wilson's-buildings, Ken ningtoti ; his circumstances were indigent, al though his appearance was genteel ; and his statement, as to the expectancy of 8,0001. upon the death of Mr. Beale, -.% i s as destitute of truth as the other parts of his tale, which had been '.: framed to effect the ruin of his (laughter. The prisoner denied at first that any assault 4 had taken place in the coach, bat afterwards ad- mitted that something tinplevant had happened, and imputed it to intoxication. The censures which the Magistrate passc;cl upon his conduct, he appeared In regard with great indifference) ~ and proposed to . Mrs. Webb, the mother of the complainant, to compromise the affair for a sum of money. Mrs. Webb rejected the offer with ~ scorn, observing, that the wealth of the %swift could not Wire away the disgrace of her child, nor restore the happiness of the tarndy, which had been destroyed by his infamous machinations. He was committed for want ot bait. ..